Explainers your audience watches to the end — drawn by hand.

No. Pick a look, type a topic and the AI writes the narration, designs every scene and draws the whole video. Everything stays editable if you want to fine-tune.

A look is a complete style for one niche — a classroom lesson, a compliance module, a book summary, a bedtime story, a Short. It sets how the narration is written, how scenes are staged, which characters appear, the pace the video is cut at, and the board, pen, colours and captions. There are 35, and you can change any part of the one you pick.

Yes. When the narration compares or tracks numbers, the board draws them as a bar, line or pie chart, to scale and labelled with the numbers that are said. Ideas with parts become mind maps; loops become cycles; stages become funnels; hierarchies become pyramids; and there are 2×2 matrices, Venn diagrams, tables, equations and quizzes that circle the right answer as it is revealed. You can see and edit every diagram in the storyboard before the render.

Yes. The narration is written to the length you choose and paced to it, and the video ends on the finished board a beat after the last word. If a video ever comes in more than a few seconds short, the credits for the missing time are refunded automatically — the render fee, when storyboard review is on.

Yes. Each video has a fixed cast — a host, a friend, an expert and so on — and each role is the same person from the first scene to the last, in whatever pose and mood the line calls for.

Yes. Upload a PNG, JPG or WebP of your logo or diagram and it is traced into pen strokes — you see a preview of exactly what will be drawn, then the hand draws it in your intro, outro or both. The upload itself is never stored, and tracing is free.

Narration works in 100+ languages, and the board writes native scripts correctly — including Urdu in Nastaliq style, Hindi, Arabic, Bengali and Pakistani regional languages. Every script is drawn letter by letter the same way English is, not faded in. Captions follow the narration language.

Yes. When the render finishes you get a YouTube title, a description with chapters placed at the real scene starts (on videos over 90 seconds), tags, hashtags and a question to pin under the video — plus a thumbnail of the video’s hook drawn on your board by the same hand, the host pointing at it. Copy each one straight into YouTube, or edit it first.

Yes. Narration is mastered to the −14 LUFS loudness streaming platforms play at, in 48 kHz stereo, and background music automatically dips under the voice. Captions and subtitles use your script’s own spelling.

Videos are 30 credits per minute at 720p (15 credits per 30 seconds): ×1.2 at 1080p, ×1.7 at 1440p and ×2.6 at 4K. Illustrated scenes are ×1.5 and an optional talking presenter adds 15 credits per minute. Credits are shared across all ReVidGen studios, and failed generations are refunded automatically.

Every finished video comes with a quality and monetization report: how much of the script repeats your earlier videos, how much the boards vary from scene to scene, whether the topic is one where YouTube does not monetize an AI voice posing as an expert, and whether the file carries content credentials. It is a checklist against YouTube's 2026 inauthentic-content policy, not a guarantee; the editorial choices are yours.

Yes. Edit any scene's narration on the project page and re-render: every board stays exactly as it was, the previous video is kept, and only the voice and the frames are made again. A re-render costs 40% of the video's price, at least 5 credits.

An optional two-step flow. The storyboard fee (20 credits/min) plans every scene for you to review and edit — drag elements, rewrite text, redraw scenes with AI for 2 credits each. The render fee (10 credits/min at 720p, plus quality extras) is only charged when you approve. The total equals the one-click price.

From 15 seconds up to 60 full minutes in a single video on a paid plan (up to 5 minutes on the free plan) — long enough for complete lessons and lectures. Long videos are planned part by part, so quality stays consistent throughout.

Yes. The Shorts looks — and the Shorts preset for any look — switch to 9:16 with a hook-first opening, layouts designed for the phone and big captions, for YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok.